klelatti

6 ms·

91.
The System-Level Foundation of Assembly(blog.codingconfessions.com)
4 points by klelatti 1y ago|0 comments
92.
The Engine Jonathan Swift (Sort of) Predicts Large Language Models in 1726(thechipletter.substack.com)
1 points by klelatti 1y ago|0 comments
93.
by klelatti 1y ago
Or 'ChatGPT, make me sound like the New Yorker'.
94.
Signs You Used ChatGPT to Write That(seanjkernan.substack.com)
10 points by klelatti 1y ago|3 comments
95.
The birth, rise and eclipse of the personal computer(thechipletter.substack.com)
3 points by klelatti 1y ago|0 comments
96.
High-NA is Here (for R&D)(semianalysis.com)
3 points by klelatti 2y ago|0 comments
97.
Learning Assembly for Fun, Performance and Profit(thechipletter.substack.com)
78 points by klelatti 2y ago|15 comments
98.
by klelatti 2y ago
Am I alone in thinking that it's revealing that Gates himself hasn't released this as open source? I'm not sure how that would work as presumably the copyright rests with MS and not Gates but I'm sure that he could have
99.
by klelatti 2y ago
That's very good. Thanks so much again.
100.
by klelatti 2y ago
Thank you! That's really helpful. I see I wasn't first with new -> old.
101.
by klelatti 2y ago
Thanks for confirming that. I'd quite like to do a follow-up post on DG. Any really good sources that I could tap into?
102.
by klelatti 2y ago
Thanks for sharing this. I definitely didn't intend to endorse this view. I think if it was really true that they had purposely misled him and he'd taken it all in then there would be some major technical 'howlers' in th
103.
by klelatti 2y ago
Author here (of the post not the book!) A kind reader pointed me towards an interview with Dick Sonderegger who worked at Data General at time of the development of Eagle [1]. His view based on discussions with people who appeared in the bo
104.
The Soul of an Old Machine(thechipletter.substack.com)
1 points by klelatti 2y ago|1 comments
105.
by klelatti 2y ago
> it takes a major chunk of their margins Completely false. Cost of VAT is passed on to consumers not met by companies and as EU companies pay VAT too it doesn't force US companies to lower prices and so harm their margins.
106.
by klelatti 2y ago
Not the point I was making. In any event US cars don’t sell in Europe for a range of reasons including size and fuel consumption. Those stricter rules apply to everyone and I don’t think it’s beyond US manufacturers to meet those rules for
107.
by klelatti 2y ago
> So US is easy to sell in for everyone, EU is "hard" to sell in for everyone, but maybe less so for EU car makers. So there is something to this argument, it's not entirely without merit. It's completely without meri
108.
by klelatti 2y ago
Also the Gary Davidian of Intel vs NEC fame! https://thechipletter.substack.com/p/intel-vs-nec-the-case-o...
109.
Chips and Cheese: Inside Nvidia's GeForce 6000 Series(chipsandcheese.com)
2 points by klelatti 2y ago|0 comments
110.
by klelatti 2y ago
Not from before 1959 when the paper was renamed. 'The Guardian' name actually appears in the ad.
111.
by klelatti 2y ago
It's interesting that The Guardian's name itself reflects one of the UK's enduring problems: the extreme dominance of the South East and London in particular. Originally founded, written, published and printed in Manchester a
112.
Who Wins Nobel Prizes?(construction-physics.com)
4 points by klelatti 2y ago|0 comments
113.
Jensen Huang on Computerphile [Video](youtube.com)
2 points by klelatti 2y ago|0 comments
114.
Learning Assembly for Fun, Performance and Profit(thechipletter.substack.com)
4 points by klelatti 2y ago|1 comments
115.
AlexNet Source Code Released(github.com)
5 points by klelatti 2y ago|3 comments
116.
by klelatti 2y ago
Somewhat but not competing with its customers has been a central part of Arm's proposition for three decades, for good reason. There are at least a lot of competitors for Nvidia's design. Your options if you want to build a server
117.
by klelatti 2y ago
Largely agree. Arm / Softbank is in a tricky place if there are no credible customers in a given market. Does it just sit on its hands or actually get out there and build some chips! It has helped fund or help some startups that were u
118.
by klelatti 2y ago
So Softbank now competes with Arm's customers and (unless I've missed something on new governance arrangements) also gets access to confidential information on Arm's customers' businesses (plans, volumes etc). Hmmm.
119.
Intel Inside(abortretry.fail)
2 points by klelatti 2y ago|0 comments
120.
The Everything Blueprint Book Review – Arm Everywhere(thechipletter.substack.com)
2 points by klelatti 2y ago|0 comments

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